Campus News - Page 457

Howard University Architecture Professor Dahlia Nduom Featured in New Venice-Based Exhibition

By Howard University Newsroom, Howard University assistant professor of architecture Dahlia Nduom’s research work on the intersection of history, culture and traditional building practices in contemporary Ghanaian architecture was selected and is on display at the ArchiAfrika Pavilion in the New Blood 2021 exhibition. The exhibition is in conjunction with the European Cultural Centre’s Time Space Existence exhibition, a collateral exhibition at the 17th International Architecture Exhibition, La Biennale di Venezia in Venice, Italy. The ArchiAfrika Pavilion is hosting a series of four exhibitions through November 21, 2021. “This exhibition is conceived as a showcase of the range of voices around contemporary African

Morehouse College Partners with Google’s Jigsaw to Create Anti-Bias and De-Escalation Virtual Reality Trainer for Police and Law Enforcement Agencies

By Morehouse College, Morehouse College’s Culturally Relevant Computing Lab and its National Training Institute on Race and Equity announce their partnership with Google’s Jigsaw to create Trainer, a platform using virtual technologies designed to train police in de-escalation tactics in an immersive, realistic environment. Through collaboration with a diverse group of civil society organizations, academics, researchers, and law enforcement in the U.S., the technology explores whether virtual reality can advance de-escalation training by enhancing communication and critical thinking skills. “We hope that the program will allow law enforcement officers to walk in the shoes of community members, particularly young Black males, and develop a deeper

Coppin State University Provides Over $1,000,000 in Student Relief

By Coppin State University, Coppin State University (CSU) is pleased to announce its Student Debt Relief Initiative (SDRI) which is federally funded by the 2021 American Rescue Plan Act. In total, Coppin State’s commitment will clear roughly $1,000,000 in student balances. This unprecedented relief fund, available to students who were enrolled during Fall 2020 and Spring 2021, comes as a result of the COVID pandemic. To date, several HBCUs, and other institutions, have implemented similar initiatives. In addition to the balance forgiveness, CSU will provide a $1200 credit to every student, current and incoming, enrolled during the Fall 2021 semester.

Denmark Tech and Commvault forge partnership for internship program

By Denmark Technical College, Twenty-one Denmark Technical College students participated in the kickoff session for an eight-week internship bootcamp last week, meeting virtually with Commvault executives and Denmark Tech leadership for an orientation into the program. “We are thrilled that our students have been offered this groundbreaking opportunity through Commvault. Participation in the internship bootcamp will give students the skills they need the pave the path to their future success in the business and IT world,” said Dr. Willie L. Todd Jr., president and CEO of Denmark Technical College. “At Commvault, we are committed to making an impact, not just

Clark Atlanta University to Lead Regional Center for Entrepreneurship as part of PNC $16.8 Million Grant

Courtesy of Clark Atlanta University, Clark Atlanta University will be one of four HBCUs to lead a Regional Center for Entrepreneurship, thanks to a $16.8 million PNC grant. The national center will be located on the campus of Howard University, and will use a regional structure to include programming at three regional HBCUs—Clark Atlanta University, Morgan State University, and Texas Southern University. CAU will lead the South region, including HBCUs in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Each regional center will lead HBCU partners in their respective areas to coordinate education programs, research strategies, business outreach, and other community outreach

TSU Students, Officials Bury Covid-19 Pandemic in Time Capsule, To Be Unearthed in 2041

By Emmanuel Freeman, A TSU-inscribed face mask, a letter from the university president, and a Homecoming banner were among items laid to rest Tuesday in a time capsule to remind those who open it 20 years from now of the COVID-19 pandemic. President Glenda Glover, along with student leaders and university officials, buried the time capsule during a lively, socially-distanced ceremony on the main campus. It will be unearthed in 2041. Tiara Thomas, Student Trustee on the TSU Board of Trustees, conceived the idea for the capsule. She said it will tell future students about what it was like to

Howard University Cathy Hughes School of Communications partners with Now and Later for #RecognizeTheChew Class Session Series

 Howard University Cathy Hughes School of Communications and Clark Atlanta University’s (CAU) Mass Media Arts department are partnering with Now and Later® candy for the launch of its #RecognizeTheChew Class Session Series to showcase the impact of the Historically Black Colleges and University (HBCU) experience and inspire the next generation of Black leaders, entrepreneurs, and go-getters. The program is founded on the C.H.E.W. mantra, an acronym which stands for Champion, Hustle, Empower, and Win. “We welcome this partnership and gift in recognition of the entrepreneurial spirit and drive of our students,” said Gracie Lawson-Borders, Ph.D., dean of the Cathy Hughes School of Communications.

Lane College Partners with Apple and Tennessee State University to Become a Community Center for Coding and Creativity

By Lane College, Lane College will expand its education and career development opportunities for students and the Jackson-Madison County community. Lane College announced it will become a community center for Coding and Creativity as part of Apple’s Community Education Initiative and Tennessee State University’s HBCU C2. The teaching and learning initiative is designed to empower Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) to expand technology and creativity experiences within their institutions and broader communities. “Lane is committed to teaching hands-on and career-ready skills,” said Dr. Logan Hampton, president of Lane College. “Through our new partnership with Apple and TSU, the Lane Community

The Department Of Mathematical Sciences Announces The National Science Foundation Award

By Lincoln University  Faculty from Lincoln University (LU) in collaboration with faculty from the University of Delaware (UD) and Delaware State University (DSU), were recently awarded a $1.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) as part of the Harnessing the Data Revolution Big Idea. Dr. Claude Tameze, professor & chair, Department of Mathematical Science led the LU initiative. This Proposal seeks to enable new modes of data-driven discovery that will address fundamental questions at the frontiers of science and engineering. Joining Dr. Tameze (NSF Co-PI/ LU PI) are Dr. Zachary Carson (NSF Co-I) and Prof. Abel Ayele (NSF

JSU receives first-ever endowed real estate studies scholarship established by commercial real estate executives Crossman and Holtmann

By Jackson State University, Jackson State University is the recipient of the first-ever real estate scholarship at the HBCU established by esteemed commercial real estate executives and business leaders John Michael Holtmann and John Crossman, who also have long family histories in Mississippi. “The Holtmann Crossman Endowed Fund is a game-changer for our students now and future generations.  We are very fortunate to benefit from the vision, support and commitment of these two business leaders,” said Thomas K. Hudson, president of JSU. Qualifying students will have an equal opportunity to pursue a real estate education by applying for funds from

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